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c1ue
06-03-09, 03:14 PM
Not sure how credible it is, but here's a blog from an Icelander.

Preview of what's to come?

http://newsfrettir.com/alive/

Some excerpts:

Minimum wages in Iceland are now just over 1.000 dollars
A gallon of gas is close to 6 dollars.

...

Food prices have raised by such amounts that it is hard to imagine what to eat through the week, and it was difficult before. This is really bad .. very bad. I am the type of a person that would do anything to help others, and so it hurts me to not being able to. I have been asked for food and money, I have nothing to spare. I have given away what I had, but only to leave me in even worse situation. But this is nowhere close to being over yet. As they said on the news this tax raise was only to cover one fortieth of what has to be done to cover up the deficit. If things get forty times worse than they are ............
I know things can get worse for a long time, and can always be worse than they are but this is just absurd. This is literally surreal.

I can not afford to go to the store, I can not afford to eat 2 times a day, I hardly ever turn on a light, I do not do anything that could eventually cost me money and frankly, I wish I could figure out a way to not get my clothes dirty. Thankfully the hot water here is geothermal, not heated, so there is no electric bill for taking a shower. I wonder what more measures I could take to reduce the cost of living, except quit eating.


Other posts speak of taxes going down initially, but now back to previous levels and higher. Also talks about how the government seems to own everything now. etc etc.

*T*
06-03-09, 04:09 PM
Not sure how credible it is, but here's a blog from an Icelander.

Preview of what's to come?

http://newsfrettir.com/alive/

Some excerpts:



Other posts speak of taxes going down initially, but now back to previous levels and higher. Also talks about how the government seems to own everything now. etc etc.

She is credible I believe. I have been following the blog a while from time to time. Mentioned previously here (http://www.itulip.com/forums/showthread.php?t=8234) and here (http://www.itulip.com/forums/showthread.php?t=6600)

FRED
06-03-09, 04:20 PM
She is credible I believe. I have been following the blog a while from time to time. Mentioned previously here (http://www.itulip.com/forums/showthread.php?t=8234) and here (http://www.itulip.com/forums/showthread.php?t=6600)

Poor Iceland. Doesn't have 747 foreign military bases, 2.5 million troops stationed overseas, and thousands of nuclear arms to act as a "put" on its currency.

Then again, the U.S. needs to reduce its stockpile in accordance with U.S. creditors' demands that the U.S. wind down its military expenditures.

"Woops!" (http://www.nytimes.com/2009/06/03/us/03nuke.html?ref=global-home)

metalman
06-03-09, 05:17 PM
Poor Iceland. Doesn't have 747 foreign military bases, 2.5 million troops stationed overseas, and thousands of nuclear arms to act as a "put" on its currency.

Then again, the U.S. needs to reduce its stockpile in accordance with U.S. creditors' demands that the U.S. wind down its military expenditures.

"Woops!" (http://www.nytimes.com/2009/06/03/us/03nuke.html?ref=global-home)

how convenient...

The federal government mistakenly made public a 266-page report, its pages marked “highly confidential,” that gives detailed information about hundreds of the nation’s civilian nuclear sites and programs, including maps showing the precise locations of stockpiles of fuel for nuclear weapons (http://topics.nytimes.com/top/news/science/topics/atomic_weapons/index.html?inline=nyt-classifier).

t12357
06-03-09, 05:51 PM
I guess they need to prepare the next false flag.

LargoWinch
06-04-09, 06:26 PM
Poor Iceland. Doesn't have 747 foreign military bases, 2.5 million troops stationed overseas, and thousands of nuclear arms to act as a "put" on its currency.

Then again, the U.S. needs to reduce its stockpile in accordance with U.S. creditors' demands that the U.S. wind down its military expenditures.

"Woops!" (http://www.nytimes.com/2009/06/03/us/03nuke.html?ref=global-home)


It seems FRED we felt compelled to follow suit:

Wed Jun 3
OTTAWA (Reuters) - Senior Canadian officials left a binder full of confidential nuclear documents in a television studio and made no attempt to retrieve them, the TV network involved said on Wednesday.

...

Article here. (http://ca.news.yahoo.com/s/reuters/090603/canada/canada_us_nuclear_4)

Now, that is what I call organized NATO cooperation.

metalman
06-04-09, 06:32 PM
It seems FRED we felt compelled to follow suit:

Now, that is what I call organized NATO cooperation.

ok, but what the hell are they up to? what's the point?

ThePythonicCow
06-04-09, 07:07 PM
ok, but what the hell are they up to? what's the point?
Let's just hope that the tin-foil-hat wearing cows don't get another opportunity to Mooo that it's a false flag operation. Fortunately for us cows, most major false flag operations are not run against dairy farms :D.